Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-03
PERSONAL NOTES,
movements Of Men and Women
Here and Elsewhere.

Mrs. J. Maupin and family left last
Monday for San Diego, Cal.
MIR. Blaine expects to visit Californ;,
next June, and possibly Nevada.
Mrs. t. f. Jones, of the Jones House.
failsade, visited Eureka last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Wethered departed last
Monday for San Francisco, where she ey.
poets to spend the Winter.
Ira and H. X. Nichols returned from
White River and left for their homes in
Colorado last Wednesday.
H.. T.. Hoadley, cashier of the Eureka
county Bank, has been seriously ill during
the week, and was threatened with pneu.
monla, but is now getting better.
j. L. Fast, of Palisade, who went to
San Francisco for his health, is benefttino
greatly by the change of climate, and Is
recovering as rapidly as possible.
VIC Lyons of Taylor, who has been
at the Bay for the past month, came up on
Cue tram Thursday last, and left for home
yesterday by the White Pine stage.
0. A. Bernard, an expert in the U. s.
Bureau OF Labor, was in town during the
week gathering statistics in relation to di.
vorce cases that have taken place in Eu.
Ieh& county.
Miss Louise Loschenkohl, who has been
teaching with success at Duckwater, has
returned, as the school term there is now
finished. She received q first grade certi6.
cate in Belmont.
William Allen, who has worked in this
camp for o number Of years as miner and
smelter, left last Monday on a visit to the
old folks at Cornwall, Canada. We wish
him apleasant time.
7. S. Marchant, one of the most active
and successful drummers on the Pacific
Coast, was here over last Sunday. He is
accommodating a handsome fortune in
farming lands in California.
We learn from a letter written bv DR.,
Hagar from San Francisco that he is still
improving. The tubes and features have
been removed from his leg, and he thinks
he Will be able to return to Eureka in q
week or two.
Eugene n. Robinson came over from
Seligman early last Tuesday morning, by
private conveyance, and departed for San
Francisco the following day. His visit to
the Bay is on business Of Importance. He
is expected here again next Tuesday.
Doc Holly, for several years a resident
u ~ bllu WIZ lolG here dUOUb UuT6t
years ago under the hallucination that an
immense fortune had been left him in
England, died in the insane asylum at
Kankakee, ILL.,, on the 18th of last month.
w. B. Harrub, after sojourning a few
days on the Base Range, returned to Cali
fornia last Monday. From what he
learned while here he expressed the opin-
ion that this camp will be better next
Spring than it has been before for several
years, which will be owing to increased
mining.
Mrs. DR.. Thoma and +. B. Mercer cap
tured the audience at the State Teachers
Institute by giving the duet, II Live and
Love Thee" Campana.) The occasion
was the first on which Mrs. Thoma ever
sang before a Reno audience, and the
Gazette says that "her full, rich voice
called forth many expressions Of praise"
M. Allison Wheeler, a mining expert,
resident of San Francisco, and the owner
of rich mines in Cerro Gordo District, ar
rived here last Saturday, and proceeded
the following day to Typo, where he spent
last Monday from early in the morning IN
til late in the evening looking through the
Dimmick mine. We learn that the gen.
tleman expressed a very high opinion of
the property, which he said was the II
terpart of one of his own in Cerro Gordo
District, a mine of rich smelling ore. Mr..
Wheeler proceeded from Typo to
Reveille on a visit of inspection to
q mine, the property of George +.
Clark, on South Mountain. He has been
examining mines through the country, we
learn, in the interests of San Francisco
raDita1iStS.